davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
your calves well.

Feed your calves well.
Snap Beans.-Cut up in little
pieces and cook in water until tender;
drain and pour over milk enough to
cover them. Season with butter, pep
per and salt IN r Herald.
Gluten meal. containing three
times as much nitrogen as common
corn meal, linseed meal or cottonseed
meal containing quite large percent
age Of nitrogen, as well as all animal
substances. are useful in stimulating
egg production.
Chopped Potatoes. Pare and chop.
or cut into dice, fresh cold potatoes.
Add little milk and, as soon as it be-
gins to cook, stir in a little milk thick
cned with -four. AS soon as it is
cooked, season with pepper, salt and
piece of butter. A little more than
one-half pint of milk may be used
with one pint of chopped potato
Good Cheer.
-Thickening for Immediate Use.-
When thickening is wanted in a hurry
melt half an ounce of butter in sauce
pan and mix it smoothly with a tea
spoonful of flour; put the pan over
a gentle fire and stir the contents with
a wooden spoon for two or three min
utes, moistening them with cupful of
stock; then boil for three minutes longer
and season to taste. Cleveland Leader.
Let the fathers who have suffered
from the extravaganza of wives, the
fathers who have suffered from their
own extravagances, the fathers who
have suffered because of failure to
consult with or accept the advice of
the mothers, give their daughters wise
instruction upon matters of business,
and a generation of young husbands
and wives will rise up and call them
blessed. Inter Ocean.
Spanish Omelet.-Chop up half of
sweet Spanish pepper and cut up a
large tomato; cut up two ounces Of
ham into dice, mince three button
mushrooms. and have an onion with a
Glove OF garlic; season with salt, cay
enne and capers. Fry the onion and
ham in pan, add the other ingredi-
ents and simmer into a thick pulp.
Add to an omelet just before folding
and serving, and pour fine tomato
sauce around Chicago Herald.
Cultivated in groves, the average
growth in twelve years of several va
rieties of timber has been ascer-
tanned to be about as follows: White
maple reaches l foot in diameter and
30 feet in height; ash, leaf maple or
box elder, foot in diameter and 20
feet in height; white willow, 18 inches
and 40 feet; yellow willow, Is inches
and So feet; Lombardy poplar, 10
inches and 40 feet; blue and white ash,
10 inches and 25 feet; black walnut
and butternut, 10 inches and 20 feet.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13
A Thrifty Finnish Colon v.

Tie colony Of Finlanders in Klickitat
County, Washington Territory, are said
to be IA most industrious class of people.
By economy they soon gain competence.
The commune prevails among them to a
large extent. A late arrival comes from
Finland and the settlers come together
and in few days build house and fence
farm for him. There is no season in
which they are idle During the run OF
salmon they will be found at the Gamer
les and fish wheels. When winter comes
they are in the tim Der, cutting rails, posta
and fuel
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13
Method Akin to Madness.

A Boston man tells the following in
cdent a, illustrating the strictly method.
ical style of doing business which distin.
guished the early Boston merchants.
Having occasion to settle an account with
a well-known honored firm he was sent
by the firm which employed him to deliv
er note OF demand for s1,630. The word
d ollars was abbreviated so that it read
dolls. Mr.. Perkins, tho dignified head ol
the house, received the document, and ad.
justing his spectacles read it and handed
1t back to the messenger, saying:
"Young man, we don't want 1,6o] dolls in
our business. Take it back and have il
made dollars and will accept it,"
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13
SOILiNG MlLCH COWS.

Benefits to BE Derived From the Gradual
Introduction of the System.
1t will be better to use the pasture
for all the cows, and make up the de-
ficiency of pasture by feeding all the
cows in barn morning and evening.
The run of the pasture will have two
fold advantage. First, it will give the
COWS exercise, plenty of fresh air and
water, whenever they wish to take it.
Second, it will give them greater
variety of food, which will not only in
crease the quantity and quality of their
milk, but promote their health.
One who has not had considerable
experience in soiling will hardly be
prepared to give his cows sufficient
variety of food if kept wholly in stable.
We think this is one cause of unfavor-
able results in some cases of soifing.
A pasture, especially if old, has great
variety of grasses. and each grass pos
sesses some qualities that the others dc
not. This variety of food more per-
fechy satisfies all the wants of the
animals, and many of the wild species
Of grass, found in pasture, have a more
delicate aroma and give finer flavor
to the milk and butter, than the one or
two varieties of cultivated grasses us
ually fed in stable. Clover is raised
for early cutting as soiling crop and
is an excellent food, but when cows
are confined to this single food for any
length of time the flavor of the butter
is not so good, and the quantity grad
ually decreases. This is equally the
case when any single food is given,
and the aim should be to feed as great a
variety as possible. We therefore adj
wise that soiling be introduced grad
ually, using C.ie-third to one-half past
ure, and feeding the balance in barn.
When variety of food is provided,
cows will do as well in every respect,
fed in stable as in pasture. But this
can not be provided without some prep
aration. Winter rye should be sown
upon good warm land for early spring
cutting. Medium clover and orchard
grass to follow the rye; and these may
all be cut several times in a season.
The rye must be cut before heading
and then will grow another crop in
three or four weeks. 1t may be cut
three or four times. While feeding
the rye, small quantity Of ground
oats, or corn meal and bran mixed, or
oil meal and bran should be fed for
variety. when cows are wholly soiled;
but when part pasture is used, the rye
or the clover will be sufficient.
The greatest objection usually made
against soiling is the supposed neces-
sity of confining the animals in the
barn; but animals may be soiled with
perfect freedom of exercise, during
all the time, except while eating their
rations. It is more economical to feed
in the barn than in the yard. as each
cow can enjoy her food lpnmolested,
and will waste less than in racks.
Some feeders keep their animals close
while soiling, but this is neither neces-
sary nor best, except in tho case of
fattening cattle. Cows are more
healthy, and will give more milk, if
allowed four to six hours exercise cv-
cry day National Live- Stoet Jouy,al
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13
Thief Arrested.

The news was received with the utmost
satisfaction tF the community that he had
terrorized; but the arrest OF a disease that
IS stealing away loved and valued life, is
an achievement that should inspire heart
felt gratitude. Chilliness, cold extremities,
depressed spirits, and extremely miserable
sensations, with pale, wan features, are the
results of disor1ered kidneys and liver.
Arrest the cause at once by taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is q
purely vegetable detective, that will ferret
out and capture the most subtle lung or
blood disorder Dr. iggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13
Children Starving to Deatl.

On account of their inability to digest food,
with Hypophosphites. Very palatable and
easily digested. DR. s. w. COHEN, of Waco
Texas, says 81 have used your Emulsion
in Infanti!e wasting with good results. 1t
not only restores wasted tissues, but gives
strength and increases the appetite. / am
glad to use such reliable article''
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

Mrs. Bondclipper-..Doctor, what
do you think is the matter with mep"
Doctor-.I am inclined to think yoar
blood is not pure. I'll have to give
you something to purify your blood. !"
Mrs. Bondclipper (hanghtily)-" You
are probably not aware that / belong
to one of the old Dutch families of New
York "-Ieras Siftings.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs warm up and in
vigorate the stomach, imr.'oves and strength
ems the digestive organs, opens the pores,
promotes perspiration, and equalizes the Cir
culation. As corrector of disordered sys-
tenn there is nothing to equal it,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13
First Western Desperado-"There

First Western Desperado-"There
comes tenderfoot; let's have some
fun with him." Second Western Des-
perado-"Do touch him. / know
iln. He's regular daredevil" "Oh?"
Fact, He was baseball umpire IN
Cincinnati for two seasons. " Omaha
WorA
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

R. w. TANsILL & Co., Chicago: 81
We are selling four times as many "Tan-
silPs Punch against any other cigar and
have only had them in the case a week.
j. A. TozIER, Druggist,
Brockport, N. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13
No INVESTMENT paws SO well as a good g,

No INVESTMENT pays so well as good edu-
cation, as is clearly shown by the record of
the Alumni of the RUGBY SCHooL, LOUIS
VILE, KY. 1t offers the best advantages,
and enjoys the highest class of patronage.
For fifteen years it has stood with the fore
most in preparing boys for college or busi-
ness life. The terms are reasonable. Send
for catalogue TO A. L. McDoI-ALD, Principal
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

WHEN a mother starts out to seek her
boys who are enjoying a surreptitious
swim in the nelghboring pond there is like
~ to be a brisk movement Of undressed
kids - Boston Coarier
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13
R.anced Mffeaee Rates.

Inc Monon Route q. N. A. &C. Ry.) have
placed on sale in their principal offices new
form Of mileage book at rate of cents per
mile which can be used by o firm or q man
and his family. The books will be limited to
one year from date of issuance and $50
pounds Of baggage win be allowed on each
common
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

ALL vigor is contagious, and when we
see creation, we always begin to create
Emerson.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

Why is the bridegroom more expensive
than the bride? The bride is always given
away, while the bridegroom is often sold.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

sTHERE is plenty of room at the top"
said the hotel clerk as he ordered the
porter to put up another cot on the roof.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

LYoN's Tasteless Syrup Of Quinine is az
pleasant as Lemon Syrup. Children love $50
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

"ALTHOUeH unseen, my influence II
felt" remarked the lively flea.-Iocn aad
Country.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consum]
ton. Cures where other remedies fail. 25l
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13
WHEN fragile woman signs, deplorlng

WHEN fragile woman sighs deploring
The charms that quickly fade away,
What power, the bloom of health restoring,
Can check the progress of decay?
The only aid that's worth attention,
For pains and ills of such description. 4
Thousands of women gladly mention
TITS "Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
The price of this royal remedy, DR.. Pierce 8
Favorfte Prescription, is but one dollar.
Specific for all those chronic ailments and
weaknesses peculiar to women. The only
medicine for such maladies, sold by drug
gists, under a positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction
or money refunded. See guarantee on bot
tie wrapper. Large bottles 81. Six for S..
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye W ater. Druggists sell it. 25c
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

Those Nuisances, Rheumatism and the
Gout, are relieved by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, SOC. The best.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

"GoBEMoUcHEsn is the name given to
scandal lovers in England.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

"A VERY appropriate diet for oarsmen ia
training is oysters in the shell-LowsH CT
fzeu
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

The man who can not talk yacht nova
days is away in the rear OF the process
sion.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

'HERE is another lockout" said the
barber as he examined the elderly gentle
mans head. Boston Beacon
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

DOES boys funny bone" enable him
to laugh in his sleeve1
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13

DRESSES can not be beautifully draped
without some underpinn!ng.-N q. Pico-
Nlt7tl
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-13
WESLEYAN !.'.!!: EEMALE INSTTVTE,

s6 -STAUNTON, VIRGINIA
Open September 21st. 1887. One Of the FIRST SCHOOL,
FOR YOUNG LADIES II THE UNION. All DepartnSll
thorough. Buildings elegant. Steam neat. Gsslgh
situation beautiful. Climate splendid. Pupils ~
nineteen States. All important advantages IN ch
greatly reduced charge. Board, Washing Light; q
glish, Latin, French GeTInan Music ior sehoss l.s
to Rev. Ws. A. HARRIS, D. D, PRESIDENT SnuHli u
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-07-27

poor houses and hospitals because 1
was unable to work. i have got
claim for a pension and have been try
ing to have the President help me, but
he will not do it. Superintendent
Winsfeld and DIR. Berning of the poor
house and Buffalo Plains know about
my trying to get help from the Presi-
dent. / am old aud poor, and think
the President ought to help me in
some way. He promised to, and he
ought to do it. / am in the hospital
here and have hemorrhages, and need
some money.
/ have no family now, for my wife
and children died at Locust Point,
Ohio. 1 have sister who lives back
of Trenton. Mich, and she is the only
relative / know of. / will make an
affidavit to everything have told you.
Brinske, for a man who can neither
read nor write, is an intelligent con-
versationalist and speaks English very
plainly. He has been in Ward Is OF
the hospital at the home for number
of weeks, and although not confined to
his bed is suffering from hemorrhages
of the lungs and is supposed to have
consumr ton. His story seems to be
generally believed by the soldiers and
sailors at the home, and great many
country people come to see him out OF
curiosity
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-07-27
A Democratic View OF Cleyeland's
Back .iiOWn.

The Presidents withdrawal of his ac-
ceptance of the invitation of the people
of st. Louis to visit their city will be
generally regretted. Coming directly
after his quick retreat in the matter of
the battle-hags, it will have an unfa-
vorable effect upon his reputation for
pluck. The statement that he rescind-
ed the flag order because he had dis
covered it to be illegal, however true,
does not dispel the prevailing impress
sion that his action was influenced by
an cutlery which was mainly miscalcu-
lated noise for political effect and which
has rendered its makers ridiculous.
In giving up the st. Louis visit the
President has yielded to an equally
senseless clamor emanating from men
of the futile stripe, who injure the
character of the Grand Army, and from
selfish Washington claim agents. He
is swerved from the decided, straight
forward conduct which the American
people admire by those who condemn
him for one of the most popular acts of
his administration. His veto of the ex-
travagant and excessive pension appro-
priations was a wise and proper deed.
1t was one to be proud of and to stand
up for before the whole country.
The Presidents chief excuse is that
he can not subject his high "office, the
dignity of which he must protect" to
insult. Most American citizens will
decline TO view the matter from Mr..
Cleveland's standpoint. The idea that
it is necessary for the President of the
United States to stay away from one
of the chief cities in the country, to
which he has been invited in a marked
manner by its citizens, for fear of in
suit to his office, is not one that will be
seriously entertained.
The Presidents conduct will be in
terpreted as cowardly. The people
rapidly lose respect for a Chief Magis-
trate who can be turned from his path
by such Insignificant, self-seeking men
as those who will now exult over Mr..
Cleveland.
And it was not Grover Cleveland
who was invited to st. Louis by an
army of hospitable citizens, but the
President of the United States. As
President he would have been pro-
tected from insult. Mr.. Cleveland
does not seem to understand the spirit
of the Amer. can people.
Suppose Andrew Jackson. while
President, had accepted an invitation
to 90 somewhere. How many threats
of insult would il have taken TO scare
him from his purpose ?-Ne,o York
World Dem
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-07-27
CLEvELAND'S SUBSTITUTE.
The Story of His Enlistment-The Presi
dent Fails to Keep His Promises.



George Brinske, President Cleve-
land substitute, now in the Soldiers
Home at this place, is a Pole, and in
his early years followed the life of a
sailor on the great lakes. To re-
porter to-day he said:
In 1868 l was employed on the pro-
peller Acme, and frequently made the
port of Buffalo. Drafts were being
made and substitutes were in big de-
mand, with good money offered. /
heard of men getting as high as $500
for going to the war, and when Cap
tain Rhinehardt, of Buffalo, came to
me and asked me if l wanted to make
some money, / told him yes. He said
that Mr.. Cleveland, the Assistant City
Attorney, wanted a substitute, and
that he would give me $50 after 1 en-
listed if l would go the front. / want
ed some money, and accepted the offer.
The Captain took me to Cleveland's
Office and the offer was repeated by
him. Rhinehardt took me to the office
of Squire Ryan and l was sworn into
the service. Cleveland gave me $3.50,
and said that was all the money he
had, and said that he had borrowed
it from William Rhinehardt. He said
he was sorry he couldn't give me more,
but he promised me on his word and
honor that If / lived to come back
from the war he would give me money
and do anything he could for me. ]
took the money and rode out to Fort
Porter with Cleveland and Rhine
hardt.
II IafA Oh G..
and was then sent to Elmira, then tC
Riker's Island, in New York harbor,
and then to Alexandria, where / was
assigned to the Seventy-sixth New York
Volunteers, a regiment which was
raised in Schoharie County and then
stationed at Rappahannock. 1 was 0
handy man around the hospital, and was
detailed to that duty. 1 remained in
hospitals all through the war and was
never in q battle as a combatant.
The story that Cleveland's substitute
was killed at the battle of Gettysburg
was lie, for 1 was mustered into the
service July 6, and the battle of Getys
burg commenced July and continued
until the evening of July 4, 1863.
Soon after / got to my regiment ran
out of money, and wrote to Mr.. Cleve
land about it, and he sent me s., and
that is all the money I ever got from
him.
At the fall of Richmond / was taking
care of the wounded in q hospital fif.
teen miles below Petersburg. / staid
there until the wounded men were
nearly all taken away, and then, after
receiving my discharge, went back to
Buffalo. 1 was sick and needed aid
but Cleveland refused to help me.
went away; but was often sick, and
was driven from one hospital to anoth
err, and was in a good many poor
houses. often tried to get some helI
from Cleveland but never succeeded
never got cent, and had to live il
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-07-27
A MUGWUMP PLAN FAILS.

Attempts to Form "a Bourbon Grand
Army Fall Fiat.
Washington special to the Chicago Tribunel
The administration people are suffer
ing another disappointment. The
movement to break up the Grand Army
was to have materialiZed this week, but
it hasn't. Following the Presidents
st. Louis letter it was hoped that some
leading Democrats who are members OF
the organization would publicly with
draw, and thus give the nucleus for a
Democratic society whose members
would be ready to indorse everything
Mr.. Cleveland does. But the leading
Democrats have been shy about doing
this They understand the situation
better than the Presidents mugwump
advisers, who have been yehemently
calling on the Grand Army to apologize
or else get ready for the vengeance OF
the second-term boomers. Their atten-
ton was first brought to it after the
battle-hag blunder, when some OF the
oflice-holders here set up demand that
all Democrats in the organization with
draw from it. This fell 80 fiat that
some surprise was shown last week
when the Presidents partisans again
set up the same cry. 1t was thought
that the split would begin in the East,
but it didn't. 1t happens that some of
the leading local Grand Army men are
Democrats, and these have been in a
frame of mind over the outlook, but
none of them have come forward to say
they would withdraw and try to start
new society Of veterans. The word re-
ceived here has been that the st. Louis
encampment would be made the great
est success of years, and that the next
year would show growth in member
ship. This has not been comforting to
the men who thought they could put
in a wedge which would split the or
ganization. The Grand Army men say
that there is no doubt that ambitious
politicians have tried to use the society
in the past for personal ends, and the
same attempts will be made in the
future But they have always sat down
heavily on such men, and have no doubt
that they will be able to keep on doing
so. The politician who Just now is
said to be trying to work the political
dodge the most is one of the main-stays
of the administration Commissioner
BLACK